This is a family friendly blog for those who love dolls and toys. The blog is a forum for all apsects of doll history, doll collecting, and doll making. It is the first step in creating a nonprofit doll center to educate the public about the historical role that dolls, the oldest human cultural artifact, play in the the lives of people all over the world. All excerpts are the author's intellectual property and may not be reproduced in any means withoutreceiving permission from the author.

My husband led me to a fantastic Victorian doll house yesterday. After we chatted with a great couple who built it, we came home with VanV...

Sand Baby Castaways

Courtesy, Glenda Rolle the Artist

PM Dolls

Leo Moss

German Dolls

Formerly, Aunt Len's.

Beecher Doll

Graces cover of Lenon Hoyte Auction, Aunt Len's

Foreign Dolls

Pryor Collection

Pryor Doll Collection

In Dec. 1959 Natl. Geographic

Great Book

Edward VI's Doll, 1540

Formerly, Helen Moe Doll Museum

Rare "frozen metal doll" Mannikin Pis

Courtesy, eBay Eilleen, Finder 27

Vintage Japanese Doll Joins our Museum Family

Courtesy, Southern Soldier Antiques

Rare Frozen Charlotte Type

A Pageant of Dolls

By Lesley Gordon, 1948

Hong Kong Lili

Barbie Stamp

An early Vintage Barbie

Bild Lili

Zinc Bodied Rohmer

Caused a suit between Mme. Rohmer and Mlle. Huret

Metal Dydee Baby

17th century Lead Dolls

England

Doll Shaped Mold

cf Dolls and Puppets by von Boehn

Metal Head

Probably Minerva

Black Metal Head

Russian Nesting Doll Charm

18 inch Metal Head

Mlle Bleuette

14th C Munich Clay Doll

Used as Bapitsmal Gifts

Halopeau artists rendering

Toy maker

Restored dolls

L to R: All vinyl mid-60s, Ragggedy Ann, handmade, new arms and clothes, Barbie Type as Elizabeth Short, The Black Dahlia. Black Felt Dress, white silk flowers and ribbons. She is in one piece, but with a swivel waist that does snap in two!

About Me

Tuesday, September 27, 2011

Thank you to Kimmee for the moving comments she made after I postedon 9/11. It is amazing how we, as one human family, can reach out to each other after such a horrific tragedy. We have had a week of ups and downs at the museum; we sold our first book on Amazon, and a big thank you to that customer! I spent Sunday doing some reorganizing and arranging of tenants, and I went to a yard sale that may have been comprised of possessions of my 7th grade math teacher. My husband sums her up well,"she was a nice lady, but a terror in class. I still have the scar on my hand from where I drove the pencil point into it out of fear." I was scared to death of her, but she liked me, and used to talk to me about cradles and making doll clothes for her granddaughter. What did I find? I wicker doll carriage, and a wooden doll crib, among other things. I just missed out on a set of plastic dollhouse furniture.

My thoughts are random tonight; I finished one book on collecting from my Borders stash, "The Error World," about stamp collecting, my other love, and various relationships and collections. I am no reading "Finders Keepers," about the seamy underworld of antiquities collecting, museums, and archaeology. It is very cool now, and the days get dark earlier; I have mixed feelings about that. Halloween looms over us, and the harvest moons are coming, and do indeed shine very bright.

I like to sit outside and drink coffee, book, or doll restoration project in hand, and just think. Summer isn't summer anymore; it seldom is for us who work all year, but there is still something elegiac and deathly poetic about the changing leaf colors, and the flowers that begin to wither away.

I will post some new photos along the side, just things to look at. The conference where I am reading papers about dolls is coming in November, and we are very excited. I found a small beanie doll for everyone who comes to the panel.

Recently, I picked up a copy of Lewis Sorensen's scrapbook, containing many news articles and ads about his dolls and waxworks. I found many interesting thins about him and his work. I remember reading about his death, and also seeing dolls and figures he had created in California. Kimme might remember the old Indiana Antiques on 2nd Street in San Jose, where they used to carry a pricey but fantastic collection of antiques. They had the pumpkin head he restored. I nearly bought her, too.

Happy dolling as September fades. For those of us who are inveterate collectors, the temptation to pick up a leaf to fold in the pages of a book is now and then overwhelming. But, give into it, live life, enjoy, and remember that dolls, like other artifacts of our lives, can survive after us, and tell our stories.

Wednesday, September 21, 2011

We would like to thank Doll Castle News for reviewing my book, A Bibligraphy of Doll and Toys Sources in the latest issue of their magazine. They are a wonderful publication for those who love dolls and collecting, and they exhibit all that is good in the business, collecting, and publishing worlds. They are a family-owned magazine, and they cover al aspects of doll collecting. They reach out to a general and authoritative audience, and cover doll history, making, news, books, crafts, museums, and important collections. They do not focus on money. I really enjoyed their article "What is a Good Doll?" which exemplifies the spirit of collecting and sharing knowledge, and why being a doll snob does not pay.

I hope you all get to review the magazine. You may find them at Doll Castle News Magazine, keyword on Google. Also, this family has for many years supported charities and sent dolls, toys, clothing and other items to children in Reservation schools. My club at school has been emulating them for the last year or so, and we send items to The Sun Valley Indian School in Arizona.

Tuesday, September 20, 2011

My gratitude goes out to the people all over the world who view and read this blog; we are nearly 8,000! My goal is to be over 10,000 views by 2012! Thank you to everyone; I welcome comments and ideas. If you like this blog, view, also Doll Museum on blog spot, which is my chronological web museum about the history of dolls.

Wednesday, September 14, 2011

Today is the anniversary of McKinley's assasination. His story is a sad one for many reasons, not the least of which was the devastation brought to his wife. She was an invalid, and he a loving and devoted husband who cared for her. Here is a photo of the McKinley soap baby, a "frozen Charlotte" type doll, made to commemorate his election. These events took place on or near my grandfather's birth in 1897, and on or near the year of my favorite book's publication, Dracula! The true political doll has a tag or button with McKinley's name, see Helen Young's 1967, The Complete Book of Doll Collecting.

Sunday, September 11, 2011

I feel I must say something to commemorate the day, that I call "the worst day ever." We were not near any of the places hit; I was in class, teaching my college kids literature, when the latecomers came running in with the story of a plane hitting the World Trade Center. We went on a few minutes, and then the second sotry came of the second plane, and we sent to the student lounge. We are a samll school; I was the academic dean, and only I and a couple of teachers and the school psychologist were there. At least five kids went running for their phones; someone in their families worked at the Pentagon, or were near Ground Zero. The girl next to me was shaking uncontrollably; her husband was supposed to be near Ground Zero for a conference. She couldn't reach him by phone. That afternoon, she discovered he hadn't gone to the conferenc that day, and had rented a car to drive home.

The brother of one of my colleagues we learned later, died in one of the towers. My cousin by marriage, a day trader, was talking to colleagues and friends in Cantor Fitzgerald when the phone died. Many of them apparently did not come out. And, the girl who owns my favorite yarn shop across the street from work was a survivor; she had worked in the towers.

I thought of my Dad, who had been there late in 1976. He wanted to take me there to see the Towers; he said there were stores full of dolls from many countries. I thought of an ad I had seen the week before; there was a photo of the towers, with the caption "something will happen on September 11th." They meant they were introducing a new computer software. Little did they, and we know.

As soon as I could, I did what I always did in times of crisis; I called my mother. I had called her in 1993 when the first attack on the twin towers took place, when the Challenger exploded, when Oklahoma City was bombed, and during the Columbine disaster. I wanted to call her today; I can't. She died three years ago. That first Christmas, we joined others and bought RWB ornaments, and little fire fighter and police dolls. At the stores, others were buying them, too, and they said, as we chose what to buy, " we have to buy them; someone has to do something."

Today, may we think on those who lost their lives, and on those who have died since in the wars that have ensued. Bless them and their families and friends who have survived. There is no closure for grief; only memories, only rembrance. That, we will always have. May God Bless all of us who live in this world, even those who sadly see this as a day of celebration. Little do they know. Maybe someone can forgive them, for they know not what they do, either. Above all, God Bless the Union, and God Bless the United States. Have a thoughtful, safe, and careful day today, September 11, 2011.

Friday, September 9, 2011

The newest edition of the American Journal of Play
is now accessible free online at www.journalofplay.org.

Go out and play! Parents today are less likely than ever to utter these words. However, hovering helicopter parents who restrict their kids’ unstructured play may actually harm, rather than help, children according to an interview with Lenore Skenazy (syndicated columnist and author of Free-Range Kids) and Hara Estroff Marano (author of A Nation of Wimps). The authors’ condemnation of overprotective parenting appears in a special themed issue of the American Journal of Play devoted entirely to the importance of free play among children.

Guest editor Peter Gray, Research Professor of Psychology at Boston College, has gathered a distinguished group of contributors who probe the near-extinction of free play and its effects on children and society from historic, anthropologic, and psychological perspectives:

“Why Parents Should Stop Overprotecting Kids and Let them Play,” an interview with Lenore Skenazy and Hara Estroff Marano

“The Special Value of Children’s Age-Mixed Play” by Peter Gray, Research Professor of Psychology at Boston College

“The Decline of Play and the Rise of Psychopathology in Children and Adults” by Peter Gray,Research Professor of Psychology at Boston College

“Evolutionary Functions of Social Play: Life Histories, Sex Differences, and Emotional Regulation” by Peter LaFreniere, Professor of Psychology at the University of Maine

“Marbles and Machiavelli: The Role of Game Play in Children’s Social Development” by David F. Lancy, Professor of Anthropology at Utah State University, and M. Annette Grove

“Empowering Groups That Enable Play” by David Sloan Wilson, SUNY Distinguished Professor for the Department of Biology and Anthropology at Binghamton University; Danielle Marshall, Senior Manager of Research and Education at KaBOOM!; and Hindi Isherhoff, former board president of City Repair

“The Design Your Own Park Competition: Empowering Neighborhoods and Restoring Outdoor Play on a Citywide Scale” by David Sloan Wilson, SUNY Distinguished Professor for the Department of Biology and Anthropology at Binghamton University

The American Journal of Play is published by The Strong in Rochester, New York. For more information, visit www.journalofplay.org.

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National Museum of Play
One Manhattan Square
Rochester, New York 14607
US

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A first chance to view our fantastic new autumn range! Choose from literally hundreds of tempting new designs, including the best of the new season's jewellery and fashion, as well as toys, homeware and more.

'Hidden Owl' Teacup (Web Only)
£18.00

Routemaster Bookend (Web Only)
£20.00

Bright Fringe Bracelet
£95.00

'I Can't Look I Must Look' Print
£25.00

Dotty Dip Dye Scarf

£40.00

Clara Button and the Magical Hat Day
£10.99

Squirrel Stacking Game (Web Only)
£50.00

Autumn Leaf Sticky Note (Web Only)
£3.50

Hearts Hole Puncher (Web Only)
£12.00

'Abstract Rainbow' Iphone 4 Skin
£12.00

Boulder Bracelet by Helveta Vyotlag
£150.00

'Alice in Wonderland' Text Poster
£40.00

Stag Head (Medium) (Blue Floral)
£35.00

Rocking Chair Calendar
£17.50

Pattern Hook Earrings by Sibilia
£85.00

Sunography Fabric Kit (Web Only)
£15.00

Unravelling Knitted Calendar 2012
£75.00

Knitting: Fashion, Industry, Craft (PB)
£35.00

Anemone Brooch by Cilea (Green)
£45.00

Agenda Graphic Building Diary
£15.00

Come and see the V&A Shop at:-

Victoria and Albert Museum
Cromwell Road
London SW7

Open daily between 10:00 and 17:45
Late night every Friday until 21:45

If you cannot view this message, click here. To ensure your V&A Shop Online e-mails get to your inbox, please add email@mail.vandashop.com to your address book or safe list.

A first chance to view our fantastic new autumn range! Choose from literally hundreds of tempting new designs, including the best of the new season's jewellery and fashion, as well as toys, homeware and more.

'Hidden Owl' Teacup (Web Only)
£18.00

Routemaster Bookend (Web Only)
£20.00

Bright Fringe Bracelet
£95.00

'I Can't Look I Must Look' Print
£25.00

Dotty Dip Dye Scarf

£40.00

Clara Button and the Magical Hat Day
£10.99

Squirrel Stacking Game (Web Only)
£50.00

Autumn Leaf Sticky Note (Web Only)
£3.50

Hearts Hole Puncher (Web Only)
£12.00

'Abstract Rainbow' Iphone 4 Skin
£12.00

Boulder Bracelet by Helveta Vyotlag
£150.00

'Alice in Wonderland' Text Poster
£40.00

Stag Head (Medium) (Blue Floral)
£35.00

Rocking Chair Calendar
£17.50

Pattern Hook Earrings by Sibilia
£85.00

Sunography Fabric Kit (Web Only)
£15.00

Unravelling Knitted Calendar 2012
£75.00

Knitting: Fashion, Industry, Craft (PB)
£35.00

Anemone Brooch by Cilea (Green)
£45.00

Agenda Graphic Building Diary
£15.00

Come and see the V&A Shop at:-

Victoria and Albert Museum
Cromwell Road
London SW7

Open daily between 10:00 and 17:45
Late night every Friday until 21:45

We just wanted to drop you all a line to to remind you about the
LittleMissMatched
one hour special on QVC tomorrow: Thursday, September 8, 2011, from 1pm to 2pm
EDT, and we hope you'll be tuning in! Update your calendars accordingly!

We cannot wait for you to see the Gift Set we've masterfully put together, and
you
won't be able to get it anywhere else, so this is one hour you won't want to
miss!

We know you're super excited about the brand new LittleMissMatched QVC Special
tomorrow,
and we are, too! After all, this will be the debut of Tonner Toys and our
LittleMissMatched
Dolls, so there is much to be excited about!

Wednesday, September 7, 2011

To the over 7000 folks who have visited and read my blog-Thank You! Each and everyone is welcome, and I appreciate you all.

I have been reading many books on dolls and collecting, some positive, in fact most, some not. I am enjoying Rheims' The Secret Life of Objects, and Garfield's The Error World [Stamps; remember Max Johl, the great Philatelist, was Janet Pagter Johl's husband!], which both have a balanced approach leading to the positive. Then, there is a book on hoarding, which includes collectors, which I stress is not the same. It is at Borders, and very cheap, but I resist reading it. I might get too depressed.

With the economy still bad, dolls and other collectibles remain a luxury. I am heartened and surprised online vendors and the antique stores and malls have kept going. That is because dolls are a passion, and a healthy one at that. My collections have kept me sane, and interested in life through very bad things. I don't sell, but have written books about them and been paid to stage classes and programs about them. I've been on television, and obliquely, on the radio, because of them. They were the special activity I shared with my mom, and she lives again when I am working on them or writing about them.

I love the variety of my collection, and was spurred on by Helen Young in this. I loved making dolls for others, too, and dressing them for my cousins and other little friends; I share Beth March's passion for this.

Have been reading the Lifetime Career School's course, and have been inspired to repair again, and pick up on dressing and restoring. It is a nice thing to do when money is tight, but also a good way to take inventory and keep things in perspective.

Now, I share my hunts with a small circle of good friends. They are not competitive, and we do not collect the same thing, and find things and share with each other. It is my mother's legacy continuing, and I know at least one of them goes with me in her memory, and in the memory of our good mutual friend Greg, was was taken from us too young and too soon. He loved antiques, and I dedicated my bibliography to him. He believed in me and the museum, and was always finding books and little dolls, even an autographed photo of Collen Moore.

Forgive my typing, and visit my other blogs. Enjoy your hobbies and passions, and let the nay sayers live in their sterile, smug little worlds. They will die sooner and be more frustrated.

Friday, September 2, 2011

There was a great article featuring the imaginative and wonderful dolls of our friend Glenda Rolle, written by the talented Mr. R. Lane Herron. It was published in the current issue of Doll Castle News, which we at The Museum love very much. Glenda has shared some photos of her fantastic and imaginative dolls which she has allowed us to share. There is more about Glenda and her art on her own sites, and on our group, DollsAntique on Facebook.

I love the combination of sheer fancy and natural materials like sand in Glenda's work, and the little bit of the gothic and theatrical that inspire her work. She pushes the creativity of dollmaking, and the definition of "doll" to the limit, which is something I love to do, too.

Enjoy the photos, forgive the typos, and remember September is Doll Collecting Month!

Issue 11:17 12,722 subscribers September 1, 2011
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MANAGE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION: See the bottom of this newsletter for
details on how to subscribe, unsubscribe, or contact the editors.
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IN THIS ISSUE:
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THE EDITOR'S DESK: The Best Laid Plans, by Moira Allen
THE INQUIRING WRITER: Submitting Online Work to Contests,
by Dawn Copeman
NEWS FROM THE WORLD OF WRITING
FEATURE: I Love You, My Little Cabbage: Using Foreign Words in
Your Fiction, by Cora Bresciano
COLUMN: Free Stuff for Writers: Summer's Over... I Hope,
by Aline Lechaye
THE WRITE SITES -- Online Resources for Writers
The Author's Bookshelf

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Writing.Com is the online community for writers of all interests.
Create your free online portfolio and start writing today!
---> http://wwx.Writing.Com/ >--------------------------------------------------<<
Cora is the Co-Founder and Co-Executive Director of Blue Planet
Writers' Room, a non-profit organization that integrates the arts,
technology, and international collaboration into the teaching of
writing. Cora's own writing encompasses both fiction and
non-fiction; her children's musicals have been produced in Florida
and New York, and her short story, "The Mermaid," won the 2008
Brogan Award in Fiction. She earned her MFA in Creative Writing
from Florida Atlantic University. Having grown up in a family of
immigrants from two different countries, in a house where three
languages were spoken, Cora has a special interest in writing about
the spaces where cultures and languages meet.
Copyright 2011 Cora Bresciano
For more information on writing dialogue visit:
http://www.writing-world.com/fiction/greenway6.shtml
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EBOOK SELF-PUBLISHING EXPLAINED
An epublishing revolution is sweeping the industry. We explain what
is happening and show you how to self-publish your own ebooks.
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Free Stuff for Writers: Summer's Over... I Hope
===============================================================
By Aline Lechaye
I'm glad that autumn is coming.
Inspiration-wise, summer is probably the worst season for me. It's
hot, the sun is shining, and all I want to do is hang out at the
beach and read some book someone else has written. (Yeah, yeah, any
excuse...)
A tip for anyone out there who hates writing in summer: paste one
of your writing samples into the analyzer at http://iwl.me/ and see
which famous writer you write like. I don't know how accurate the
results actually are, but it's hard not to feel inspired when it
says you write like, say, Ernest Hemmingway.
If you thought that you could only read "old" books for free on the
internet, think again. I was surprised too when I stumbled across
http://www.readanybook.com, a site that lets you read books for
free online. Offerings include "The Host" by Stephenie Meyer, "The
Lost Symbol" by Dan Brown, and the entire "Harry Potter" series.
The site has its own online e-reader device (it looks like a
miniature Kindle, but you can widen it to full screen) for
displaying books. The main drawback of the e-reader is that it
seems to mess up the page layouts, making words and sentences run
together or end awkwardly.
Hey Publisher sounds like the name of a writer created rock band,
but it's actually a website that connects writers with publishers.
Signing up for a writer account is free and once you have your
writer's profile set up, you can upload your work (Hey Publisher
uses Amazon-provided servers, and they have a 100% guarantee that
no uploaded work will ever be lost -- impressive!), browse
publishers, and submit your work. You'll receive email updates on
the status of your submitted manuscripts, so you don't have to
worry about accidentally missing an acceptance letter. Get started
at http://heypublisher.com/
Backing up files has become more important in recent years,
especially for writers. There's nothing more painful or frustrating
than staying up all night working on an article and then coming
back in the morning to find that your hard drive has decided not to
work. Mozy (say it nice and slow and just enjoy how that sounds!)
provides you with 2GB of space for free, and encrypts your files
during backup and storage so that other users can't access them.
The iPhone/Android app makes it easy to access your files anywhere.
You can also schedule automatic backups. Find out more at
https://mozy.com/home/free/.
Author Lisa Angelettie's website has three marketing-related
freebies that you'll want to look at if you're an article writer: A
marketing e-course, an article success toolkit, and "The 3 Simple
Secrets to Making Money Using Articles" report. Download at
http://lisaangelettieblog.com/resources/.
A friend sent me a link to http://www.the39dollarexperiment.com/. I
confess I find the blogger's approach to getting free stuff novel.
Basically, the $39 dollar experiment is a guy using thirty-nine
dollars' worth of stamps to send a hundred letters to various
companies asking for free stuff. Freebies he's received back
include coupons, compressed air, teabags, and lip balm. He
estimates that in total he's gotten about $272 in free products
from companies like Carmex, Campbell's and Nestle. Interesting, but
not something you'd quit your day job for!
>>--------------------------------------------------<<

Aline Lechaye is a translator, writer, and writing tutor who
resides in Asia. She can be reached at alinelechaye@gmail.com.

Copyright 2011 Aline Lechaye

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A Blogger's Books
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This is a great site for all bloggers and would-be bloggers. It
includes tips and hints on how to blog, resources and tutorials as
well as advice as to where to submit your blogs.
http://www.abloggersbooks.com/

Down the Tubes - How to write graphic novels
--------------------------------------------
Tips and advice on how to write for graphic novels from a former
editor at Marvel UK.
http://www.downthetubes.net/writing_comics/index.html

Worldbuilder Projects
---------------------
A site for fantasy novelists, this site helps you to find the tools
you need to create your fantasy worlds.
http://hiddenway.tripod.com/world/

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WIN PRIZES AND GET PUBLISHED! Find out how to submit your stories,
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Find these and more great books at
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Football: The Exhibit
Opens September 24
Get in the game! Come dressed in your favorite team colors and jump into the action when Football: The Exhibit opens September 24. Enjoy the sports-inspired antics of Crystal and Scooter from Just Clowning Around on Saturday at 11:30 a.m. and 1 and 2:30 p.m. and on Sunday at 1 and 2:30 p.m. Create pennants and pom-poms to cheer your team on and vote for your favorite team mascot.

The exhibit remains on view through January 8, 2012. Learn more

Football: The Exhibit is a traveling exhibit organized by the Arkansas Museum of Discovery.

Garden Club Presents White House Historian
Learn the fascinating history of the White House gardens on Monday, September 26 at 10 a.m. at a talk by Dr. William Seale, a specialist in historic house restoration and author of numerous books about the White House and its gardens. The event is presented by the Rochester Garden Club, a generous funder of The Strong’s Discovery Garden. Tickets are $10 per person and can be purchased by calling 585-263-2700. (Price does not include museum admission.) Advance ticket purchase required.

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The V&A Shop has a wide selection of designs available ranging from decorative arts & crafts patterns to witty illustrations and designs created exclusively for the V&A. Combining great quality with value, packs of 20 cards start at just £4.00! Below are some of our bestselling and new designs for 2011.

'Penguin' Pack of 10 (Square)

£4.75

'Robin Bowl' Pack of 10 (Square)
£4.75

'Winter Trees' Pack of 12 (Luxury Wallet)
£7.50

'Private Eye' Pack of 12 (Luxury Wallet)
£7.50

'Robins and Holly' Pack of 10 (Square)

£4.75

'Reindeer' Pack of 10 (Square)

£4.75

'Two's Company' Pack of 10 (Rectangle)
£4.75

'Santa Claus Tree' Pack of 10 (Rectangle)
£4.75

'Woodland Xmas' Pack of 10 (Large Rectangle)
£5.00

'Pudding Boy' Pack of 10 (Large Rectangle)
£5.00

'John French' Pack of 10 (Square)

£4.75

'12 Days'
Pack of 10 (Large Rectangle)
£5.00

'House in the Snow' Pack of 10 (Large Rectangle)
£5.00

'Annie Lennox' Pack of 10 (Square)

£4.75

'Robin' Pack of 10 (Rectangle)

£4.75

'Tree and Angels' Pack of 10 (Square)

£4.75

'A Merry Cheery O' Pack of 10 (Square)

£4.75

'Retro Robin'
Pack of 20 (Mini Box)

£4.00

'Gloria' Pack of 10 (Rectangle)

£4.75

'Father Christmas' Pack of 10 (Large Rectangle)
£5.00

Come and see the V&A Shop at:-

Victoria and Albert Museum
Cromwell Road
London SW7

Open daily between 10:00 and 17:45
Late night every Friday until 21:45

Every purchase supports the Victoria and Albert Museum, London
This has been sent by the V&A Shop, Victoria and Albert Museum,
London SW7 2RL. We hope you will visit again soon.
Registered in England No: 1955898